The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-29
RONDELI.
Excellent growing weather.

Prepare your gardens at once.
Corn meal, fresh ground, only 25 cts
per sack, ct II. Bros.
Next week we will have q word to
say with reference to the county seat.
The Ladies Aid Society will NEE
with Mrs. Riley Powell tomorrow
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Matthew is a late arrival
from the Badger state and is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson,
Rod McMillin seems to be getting no
better very rapidly. That his illness
will be of short duration we all hope.
Miss Mary Matthew came out from
Alma, Wis, last week and will teach
the summer term of school five miles
east of Rondell.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
C. L. S. G. will be held at Mrs. Fred
Strong's to-mOrrow(Saturday) afternoon
at l o'clock sharp.
Humphrey Bros. have made arsange,
ments whereby they are enable to keep
a full stock of the Aberdeen Mill Co.'S
best brand of -four constantly on hand,
This company's goods bear u splendid
reputation and all in need of them will
do well to call on H. Bros.
The Rondell Union Sunday school
was ~re.organized at the hall one week
ago last Sunday. There was a large
attendance and all evinced a spirit to
cooperate in building up such a school
as would be a credit to Il town and a
recognized power in the community.
The following officers were elected A.:
ID. Grant Stewart, superintendent; Fl.
A. Kendall, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. G. l. Humphrey, secretary and
treasurer; f. j. Rose, librarian; A. E..
Rose, cheriSt. The school meets reg
ularly each Sabbath at 1890 o'clock a.
m. and a cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
A Chataqua Circle. "The Mimetai,"
consisting of several active members
has been organized in this vicinity, with
Mrs. j. n. CuibertsOn, president, Mrs.
Fred Strong treasurer and MIS-. g. l..
Humphrey, secretary. 1t is hoped
that others will join thereby strength
ening themselves as well AS the circle.
A word as to what the G.. L. S. G. is,
would be proper here. The c. l.. S. G..
(Chatrqua Literary and Scientific Circle
is a school at hOme-a school after
sChoOl-a college for ones W house,
1t IS for busy people who left school
years ago, and who desire to pursue a
systematic course of instruction. 1t is
for high school and college graduates,
for people who never entered either
high school or college; for mer-
chants, mechanics, apprentices, moth
ers, busy hOuse-keepers and in fact for
all who wish to improve their intellect
ual powers. More than sixty thousand
names are enrolled in this so-called
Peoples College" 1t is an easy thing
to join the G. l.. S G. No preliminary
examination is required Members are
expected to fill ont certain simple memo
randa year after year. and forward to
the central Office at Plaintield, N j.
But this is no task at all. Although
members are expected to fill out this
memoranda. they are hot required SO do
so. Persons may join for one year. A
full course requires four years. This
course embraces simple, entertaining
and instructive reading in ancient and
modern history and literature, in physi-
cal, mental and moral science and in
all matters that pertain to q true life
intellectual, industrial, domestic, So
cial, political and religious. 1t is un-
~sectarian and unsectional, promoting
good fellowship and fraternity, inspir.
ing help to the home, the church and
the state. All are alike welcome to its
friendship. 1t was organized in 1873,
and founded by j. FL. Vincent. 1t holds
a summer school of seven weeks annu-
ally at Lake Chataqua, N. X. 1t is be.
ing read on the other side of the water,
large cirles being formed in India.
Scotland and London. The Mimetai
meets weekly and deyotes two hours
to the study Of the lesson ShaEespeare's
day was appropriately observed on
Saturday, April 49,. meeting with Mrs.
j. N. Culbertson.